South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 168, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 June 1918 — Page 4
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb
SOUTH BEND NEVS -TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO., Publishers. C. R. SUMMEIt. FTe-uVrit J M TIIPHKNSO.V MaDi;r. JOHN HKNKY ZIV4.I:. h J.twr.
tit rr M-mlnf Paper in Northrr lodiaaa W OnJr l'ir r.mplutiut the International Nrn frlf i fcuth Kad-Twg LNard Uirr: Dt aud Mfht.
Horn rtnn 111.
Off.: :iu U. C Wax .?.
r.ioo 1 Ol.
Till tie o!T. e r f"- pL'n" ai..-T nimbrr .ini aW fr dpartn;nt wanted Iii?o;i.i! Adve rtii; g Or. n'nti-" ii. or louatiny Kor "at if vr.ur oatnf i in tN t-.r;."n i r-t 'TT t.-iU w::: b rtia!-5 ift-r icrtiD Itno't inttn
problem. The food produced by the tractor is. marketed by the truck. The hlrrhvas Iran ort committee of the council of defer..- p-ints out the irrest .lue of trucks for this
pjrpope at the pie.-nt tim. Mmy farmer" at- iiiiu; t
t Ii " ; r on trü. iter.M. -('a! firmer? luh to-
! :p'hT, buvins rivl i.-in a large truck in common, : cau.se none of them i: ed it all the tun1. ; "Kuial Motor Hxpie-s lines" are rapidly Peinf: orjqar.ized throughout the country. They afford l-"ns needj ed facilities ' to nviny a handicapped farming eom'munitv. Thv tak c.;re of haulinc that is bevond the
capacity of tiie iit(fl po-t. cnaMm-; fur triors and ganlf-nei to get thrtr milk, poultry, rzz. egr-taLIes. frnt. etc.. to the city market.- far more readily and
than ever 1-efore. Kxeinplitv ins trie ef-
7H MELTING POT uCome Take Pot Luck With Us"
ttr'U to hu-ii'n re iii:.,n nn r .IpIiTrr f r..i:er had
tr.phnp rT; ft'-, t f h.i, r . -, irn.it :tL "w.ib ron (economically
wtiih reipoc 1 to Ho't.- rtc 11." I and '.'I1' jfective use that may be made of j-uch trucks, the case t
2in of a Maryland farmer who hajled 600 bushels i of srain ner i nin-iii il- ro;i? and loader! it on the t tai. :n on? da.'., while in the iu time two men with a .six-horse team huul.d onh 1m 1 ; j -h 1 oer the smie route. i This service, howf'.ej. presuppose. une great pcn- j tial sood roda. i.'o.intiy hUh a j which hae never! 'jven any too rjood. have inucli di.inuKtd lately !
toy he.jy tn;ck haulms for which they were never in-; ! tended. Th nation's roads need to he virtually rebuilt!
I to take cue of the traffic thy will have t -?tani liere
i
Stll.f Rir flON KUf: Mf.m!n; n Kr-ninz F..iiti-.n S.rjl CopT v : Mundj y. .V. Ie...re.l hy i arri- r in ...iti V.i i'A id Mit..iw,-ika. f. r tr in aflnri' . -r 1J- 1y tLe fi Mrnio; ap-1 i:'Din; I i if : o . !..;-. in iti'lin Sunlay. iT nati;. dt u.ipüU; 7' tr li. cit!.: T-r m uth tbre-
rtr, or pr vr :n a-hict I. nr. i at tp o Uli Benl j
AfRRTI!M; R.Tf: fi th" a 1 vrtilr, z Oepürtnnt or' tn A Werti-iuc !l-prntdtif-i : i ONK, LhF;NZJ:. A WOOrMA. 22.. Ufrb Ar, York itj. au1 AJt. P.ldg . Chi'ajr'. Tl!r N-Time fnuor tu kp its xivt-rtniLj rr : u aj .. f.-' from fr ii;Jurit mlrpr'.eijt.iti'"n Any ptsmi 5tf-ajd'i tbrojj!. ratron-ig of an advert Urrjier.t In tht pipT ,!! nnfr a favr 'n the aucasuiBt by rportiLa" tL ictJ cvinplctri
; after.
JUNE 17
"DEHEPHEL) PRODUCTION.
PATRIOTIC LAWYERS AND DOCTORS. !
Soldiers sailors and their families are not to be i
preved upon by 'inciupulous lawvers. The lawjer J thern?el e are i-oing to 'e to that, by depriv ing the 1 less honorable: mnnU-rs of their profession of all opportunity and temptation.
H.vi.iMi ur lom:lv r.n.wns. UV A3IOX UL.WON. Oh. whether they stand in a desert plain r the heart of n dent wood. Th winds they in tj tl;c lonely graves. And the s in and the .stars ate good. They tell no tale of a wrongful life. fiat they speak in a restful way And the men in the lonely graves sleep well. Awaiting the Judgment day. Xo. no! The lonely graves don't peak They lie in the warming sun. And those w ho pas that way don't know The things that the deadha? done. They can only paze at the silent mounds That the patient flower. attend, And muse, as I've mused at a thousand mound?: "lo you i c.st well, my friend?" For the world is seeded with lonely graves, And the harvest at Judgment day Will be an army of unknown men. Who will wait in a quiet way. And when they turn to the Docket Clerk And the record of years defend They'll whisper their names to Him low, and say: ' Thanks for that res-t. our Friend!"
See This Painting
A4 tm Ut
See This Painting
" Hi
are much improved. Tru : e i n feeling in the air now that nothing was really so bad as we thought during those doleful spring month?, and that every war enterprise will son oe functioning Mit-ly. There is ample ground for that belief :n the big
Tli-re lias beea di ppointment, as e try body knows, j Following thv suggestion of Sec'y McAdoo. the lawwith .some hfumh'-.- of our war preparation. The nation very in ariou communities are forming Avar service
'I e cnecriui l.iteu, oecau.-e onuitions generally : ooards tor the nurpose of Kivins free lesal service lj
the nation's h.-hting men and ther dtp rdents. These) boards wot k under the auspices of local bar associa- j t:on, and in cooperation with the draft boards and the j
Ked Cross.
An man in the military service, or about to be draft- j
progre.-s made with our shipping, concerning which jed. or th- famii;- of any such man, may atk for legal j
there ys lately so much gloom. There nre hints that; adv.ee ami aid :n tho as-urance that it will be cheer-
. r m
Urn;-
Information for the Hard of Hearing
ISY GAIUSETT I'. SKItVISS.
our shipping experience will i,e repeated In the case lull furnished, without cost and without any imputa
of airplanes and artillery. j tion of charity. The lawyers will be doing hat work j Alonjj thu line, an illuminating phrase is- iod in a'as a war con tr'V.i tion. J
tetent statement gien out the public information! In some e i t i s bar associations are using the seleeomni.ttee. Speaking of ordnance production, it re- jtive service method in choosing men for this gratuitous marks: "We h-ar it said that there has been delay. It I work. !t is assumed that they will do it as a matter of
j "A and lk both hard-of-hearinS (unit, were discussing why they hoar
better in noisy places. A says it is
would be ntarer truth tu s.tv there has been deterred production due to the enormous scale of manufacture upon which we have embarked." We have been getting read to produce war materials in unprecedented olume. That appuitntly slowed up production at first, when the public expected Increased ptfd. The speed is beginning to come now. Elecause of the Aast facilities provided, the quantity of production ill soon more t!un wipe out the temporary delicit, just ns it wipes out the 'deferred hope ' that made our hearts sick.
than others Not infrequently one. who if partially deaf finds that certain keys of a piano make no found whatever for him, although he may
because w e instinctix ely raise our be able to hear the adjoining" notes
OlcCS, Willie I', oemg iiuuaimi-u jiMMij, i in; Jiiuna, i ouiipusc, nie
with physics, attributes it to
the ' existence of some partial lesion in
fact that the ouml waves are mag
t
i the delicate mechanism of
the in-
n.iied. or incieascd in places wherejner ear; the missing sound enters
THE RENEGADE. Victor Ottrnan, writing in the Cerlin Lokal-Anzeiger, take- our iJerman ' itiens severely to taik for the part they have played in the war. He is absolutely disgusted with them because they did not champion the German cause more forcefully previous to our declaration of hotilitie. Their propaganda work, hr finds, was woefully weal; and lialf-hearted. Why did our Germans fail to support their Fatherland moralh ? he asks. He can find no answer, unless in the contemptuous explanation that "'for decades German emigration to Amtrica mostly consisted of people of very low education." "There was u, time." he laments, "long, long ago, when one couli hope that the Germans in .. merica, v ithout detriment to their duties as citizens might have accomplished someth'ng for Germanism and kultur. This dream mut be regarded as definitely dreamed out." There -was a time when lei loan-A mericans really did accomplish sometning along that line. Hut it doesn't seem to occur to Herr Ottnian that that was a tun when Germany represented something that a sane and loyal Germ n-A menca n could promote in good faith.
course, unless they have noticed the board of some good reason why they cannot serve. This professional generosity is one of the finest developments of the war. It is on a par with the conduct of the medical profession, which in many communities has arranged that any doctor in military service s'iall have his patients cared for l-y his fellow-
physicians with the explicit understanding that they ion
remain his, and that a stated percentage of fees received from them sha'.I be paid to him or his family.
the air is in commotion.
nearer the truth? N. 11."
F.eing mvself a "liard-ot-heal in?
explanatory N phrase
LUXURIES.
i nni!" i .'i Terst.
with a right dash of humor, for which all tleaf people ought to thank you), i tuke pleasure in giving vou the result of my cogitation
this rather puzzling subject.
which I fear, is Incoming personally interesting to a constantly widening ciicle of ordinary human
j units. i When the air is shaken with a
il:.r variety of conflicting noises it
There is a theory that those w ho can afford it ought i js trUt, ,s - says, that we in-
COLl.EGE TRAINING CAMPS. Ceginninj with the next school year in September a ruV plan of military training will so into effect in every institution 'f collesr grade i nrolling 10o or more able-bodied men over thv? age of 1. This plan is backed by the war department. sVi far as possible the government will furni.-h equipment. u:!ic rs and non-com-missioned o.Ticers of The army will act as instructor. The work will protanly be coorriir.attd with the reserve rf!i.ers' traimns eips teni already existing in a cood
many oneges. j Kn'istmenT. will be voluntary, students, under IS, al-
though not eligible to enlistment, will i e urged to enioll in the training unitf. The enlisted men will be liable to set vice at the rail of the provident Ho v ever, they will
rot tr called before tn oevome 1 except .n ease of j urgent, military necessity. j The government's iie ni th.s at rang: in en; is two- !
tela. First, it : purpc-ed i develop as a gttat militarv asset the large bcdy of yivm; men in the colleges. The second aim is to prevent unnc cs-.t : y depiction of the college. throutrh '.ndm-i miinate ol ;. nl eei t ng . bv ofter-
to keep on buying luxuries as; usual, because that gets
their money into circulation, keeps business good and
thu helps to win the war. The theory is extended to justify the continued production and distribution of luxuries, for similar reat-ons. It is an appealing idea, but it is fallacious. The best economic a utlici itle.s seem to agree that this is no time even for the wealtlv to indulge- as usual in costly nonessentials. So far as getting rid of their money is concerned, that can be accomplished just as easily and more advantageously in other ways. Instead of spending as usual, for instance, they may invest their normal luxury money in Liberty bonds, or give it to the lied Cross, or use it to lii.ance essential industries. As for the luxury industries themselves, they deserve sympathy, beyontl question. Some of them are pretty hard hit by the virtual ban placed on their business. It is inevitable, however, that in so great an economic readjustment as is now going on some interests should suffer Undeservedly, just as the residents of invaded territory in France suffer undeservedly. The saving factor in the situation is that in very few cases need the loss be mote than temporary. There is so much necessary work to b done, there are so many essential things to make and sell, that almost any business man can soon readjust his plant or organization and handle
new. necessary lines of goods on a profitable basis.
stinctively give greater force to our voices. The effect is to make the spoken words stand out more distinctly from the hubbub. The importance of the part which thi plays in enabling the partially deaf person to 'hear better in a noisy place is illustrated by the immediate dropping of the speaker's voice when the distracting noises .ease. as. for instance, when a car comes to a standstill. Vou may have been hearing what your friend was saying perfectly well while the train was in motion, but the instant it stops be drops his voice and you have to strain to hear him at all. this being particularly noticeable in a railroad or a
I subway train.
'.Vho is j tlie f:ir line an otners, dui it is jable to make no impression upon
the center of audition in the brain. A striking example of the analysis of a heterogeneous mass of found that can be effected by an imperfect or abnormal ear may be found by riding in a noisy automobile, where a partially deaf person often distinguishes certain sounds that stand out clearly for him. although they are unnoticed by hi companions who possess normal hearing. Mr. Kdison's well-known ability to detect misrelated sounds in a phonograph, which escape the ears of persons of perfect hearing, is another case in point. There is a practical advantage
(which the partially deaf man pos
sesses that is- of no surprising a character that it Is often regarded with incredulity. 1 mean his ability to make way through a hubbub of noises, as in a. crowded street, with greater personal safety than is enjoyed by the ordinary person, who hears everything. Warning sounds override others moe surely for him than for those whose ears record a greater multitude of conflicting waves. In this he i no doubt aided by the fact that his other senses are unconsciously trained to superior acuteness.
The sneaker raises his voice be- t
cause his own ears are Idled with eontlicting noises, many of which (and this is an important point to notice are not audible to the hard-of-heaving listener. Hut the latter, when he replies, generally fails to speak loud enough, for the very reason just mentioned, viz.. that be is not as fully aware as is the other of the existence of interfering sounds.
You will find that people who are
The sani) argument applies still more strongly to the ! extremely deaf often become alworkmcn emploved in the luxury trades. Their labor j most inaudible in their speech be-
I i4 tb chief consideration. There is :i do tin it; ou.intirv i cause they
of man-power in the country. The nation cannot afford to have any of it wastt-J in ways that do not count toward the winning ut the war. The luxury-workers can easily rind other work no less remunerative.
uedfi:rn- corsets. The Corset Shop. 130 S. Main sL. is the place to buy Redfern Corsets. We are building h corset tusi-nef-s which is second to none, by civing special attention to fitting the right model in the right size to your figure. We specialize in fitting young: sirls, which is most important. When you need a corset, let us show you our line. Our prices range from $1.00 up. You will be surprised at the variety or novelties which we will he glad to show you. Mrs. Flood and Miss Brow n. Adv.
hear virtually no noise
around them, and so utter their words with the slight force that is employed by persons of pe.fect hearing only when speaking in a very quiet place. It is very important for those whose hearing is beginning to fail to note carefully .he measure of force required to
Imake their voices clearly audible in
QUESTION OF JOBS. "Jf vou have a job," reads a page ad in a middle
wes..rn eitv. .-tick tc it. if vou haven't, com, and ! varying circumstances. Uv taking
one. If vou can swing a pick or drive a nail, if ou at e a machini: t. an electrician, a carpenter if you know any Hade this city van use ou. She needs you
i lo Help w in in.' wa: . i Tins tall for voiunlecis ougnt to be made uniiveisal. There has 1 een much talk for a long time
vni:rti: yoc c.w ;irr -good LUCK." Progressive retail dealers everywhere sell "GOOD LUCK" and if your dealer cannot supply you do not accept a substitute, but write direct to us and we will see that you are promptly supplied. When making up your market order today, include a package of "GOOD LUCK" and enjoy Increased table satisfaction. Hodges & Macintosh, wholesale distributors. AJv.
this precaution public speakers who j I AtitMti m iKui.xt.. are partially deaf may speak a i McErlaln & Jackson Co. plant, loudly and distinctly and in as good j corner Tutt iz Carroll sts.. on X. Y.
tones as if their heating were per fect.
mg thC slUdClitS a dt sta t k, v The- se,-vr.d p.it t . 1 'r ll.e t,m- ; c:s hwt urge,! y o , courses. Tra::i.'i .;; inetcird n. ore and u.o it 15 ended. F v. :t t bus". Mic vom-- '. i. i ounirv o go.rg :o '. t d to enlist ; n a t ; . - numbers t ri t h.av . .
i n .si p'l;;. he tr. ii; :.i t it tn me : so i ,ii port an
; . n . 1 e
; mmed: r.e military
t i.iy as .tiipo; tar.t .. the flist. it'.laicd war f o; e .- i-iited lead-
on n 1 1 r. d r 2 o and w .il
ir.g that . It ; .-. t h.. ial Y o . ii i. : i si: 1 ; 'in.,
a i a ii r l.i
:!. n to com pi
. : t.e, de,i now t s t V . t - " t it be; ha i .1 to 't lli.it l!;ej. ;.r,
lege .V.U. : v . . n.i '. o vv ; o i i - ; ! . O W - ! . V . '. i .t . : l . ' i - n . - -t ! -la -
r'n their college
a ii - i will be
s on and af;'i t v.'.v ir. e rnrv serAir. g their : h ' y h i v c w a nt - . v e uor. e so in en ''.! mcnts bv 1 r. a '. '. e t lit in ; o y to ;';;, o ; d i r ii" -. t-'Mii tr.un-
of the need of everybody jumping in and working to w in the war. but there ha I een little organized effort. A national campaign to enlist the efforts of eve-y available man. woman, hoy and girl would
I probably produc e admirable results. The natton is ! awake now; it needs only intelligent organization and j direction.
i i ins p;au win proc'uu.y sInKr niost Americans as i
! oetter. for the present, than adopting compulsory labor ' iaw as soeral states hive done, liverybody shoujd woik. and it is n g t iraft shirkets if they make it n"ces?ary . rut mo-: states will prefer to leave , th.it a- a i.nal resort. If volunteering fails through t public or private indifference, economic conscription will inevitably !e adopted everv where.
C. railroad. 29.000 square ft. ground, offlct; 22x22. factory 6.400 square ft. floor space, barn 22xC6, and 17,000 snuare ft. of storage room. Ideal plant for manufacturing purposes or retail business. Will lease for term
As to "TVs-" i ontention. based on his acquaintance with physics. tht the sounds of the voice are "mag-
nibed or increased in places where of years. Inquire of Builders' Supthe air in commotion." I fear ply &. Specialty Co. Both phones that his knowledge of physic i a i 2080. Adv. 4757-2 trifie confu-ed. Interfering sound i waves may either reinforce or neu- : ANNOUNCEMENT, tra'.ize one another, at corduig to j rjride portraits are an essential the phase in w hich their eneoun- part of the wedding cereinony beteVs take rdacr but it cannot be cause of their sentimental and his-
n.r,! neb ir.terfe'-. Toricai vaiuc. we specialize m oa
san. u.ae ........... : ;- taInlnC artistic portraiture in the ence masn.fic or inoiease- the ! ..ome and we commend to your sounds any more than it decreases consderat!on the -igcestion that them. we come to your horn for this purThr practical effect when found : poe just before the wedding- guests
of variou lengths and in- arrive. Tne .Mcjjonau bttiaio. Aav.
and coming from
wav e
tensities
AutOiV.Ob.le accidents alovir.d the eojntrv ate fewer '
many
different sources, strike the eardrum o s rii- a confused noi. und if any par- To have our pictures framed when ticulat sound stands o ;t vrith spec- 1 vou are house cleaning and decorat:al iistmt t liess the effect Is lue to ' -rp and you know an artistic
! h .i
!.! .!.
Vi- I ' . ri J I. 1 u
i ) i p i .i 1 o ; . o ; s b o t. T-. ' v t a ii . n - 1 1 . .. - .t.g : i - h.ii s. 1.
: . . s i . ; : i : . n . '. v : ?!... t-d.. .iti.-:-
a l.i -1 ...1 I. ! - ! i i 1 . -; i i i . s . - . I ! - ,! ', I ! o i i ; t . , ,
ul.ikt , 'rrng : o "..'.try . i
:nis yeai. Hut oon t jump to the conclusion that the!
d:Mci- have had . t han3't' of lie.it t Track have spoiled Tb ria! so that fast drivuig is jnipo. '...
the greater ongit.ai rorte and con- framed picture is a joy ror ever
tinuity rt that sound The chance We do fine work and our line of pic- t
"Christ on Calvary" THE WORLD FAMOUS PAINTING BY FRANZ LUND AHL Now Being Exhibited on Our 3rd Floor EVERY person living in or near South Bend is invited to view this wonderful masterpiece. Members of all churches and schools particularly are urged to come and brings friends as often as convenient. Concerning This Picture: Franz A. Lundahl. the great artist, was born in Stockholm. Sweden, in 1840. He ttgan the study of art in Chicago under the famous Robertson, afterward studying in Paris, Munich and Sweden under such masters as Jerome and Benjamin Constant. Mis early paintings of Bible scenes easily look rank a masterpieces and marked him as a genius, many of his tirsr paintings selling for three and four thousand dollars each. "The Christ on Calvary'" is not only his best, but ilie largest and most valuable canvas he has ever painted. It is o feet by 14 feet in size and b value J by its owners at S135.00U. No painting has ever been seen and admired b so many people in so bhort a time. It has been exhibited in the larger cities f Europe and America. Concerning this painting the Rev. Chas. Y. Hoi-Hell of Northwestern University, Chicago, and one of the ablest Bible students and art critics, ay: "I have seen paintings of the Cructixion by Titian, Murillo. Michael Angelo, Raphael and Van Dyck, and I am compelled to say, after an hour's viit t 'The Christ on Calvary' by Lundahl, that it is the mot real and plausible conception of the last cry of agony imaginable."
INHUMAN HUN SPIRIT FURTHER SHOWN IN PLAN TO STRIP DEAD BODIES
International New siervlce: LONDON, June IT. The coldblooded, matter-of-fact way in which it is proposed to strip th : dead of their graveclothes is as- ! totindingly illustrated by an article in the Elberfeld Freie Presse, which Is worded as follcwß: Not only have the living a duty to the fatherland, b it also the dead. The duty of the dead is to be buried j without clothes. It has often been 1 noticed that the dead are being buried, not only with clothes, but j with underclothes, and even shoes i and stockings. ' This is a. beautiful custom, ' no ' doubt, but it is impossible in war ! time. The paramount necessity to- I day to fctretch our stocks of woolen gocds makes it imperative that we ( should abandon this custom. , " Everything depends today on our ' utilization of every possible, piece of i clothing, and only the softhearted- i nesä of our authorities and tenderness and susceptibilities of the peo- : pl have so far prevented the com-' pulsory stripping of the dead be- ' foro interment. , A hint, how ever, has now been : piven to all the a Uhorities connect-1 ed with burials to put a stop to , this practice and to confiscate all unnecessary clothing. If the dead cannot be buried : naked, why not xixe them paper clothes? Our paper industry is far. enough advanced today to enable 1 us to give the deal worthy and even beiiutiful clothing It is now the dJty of the govern-, intnt to promulgate the decision j that only those who succumb to contagious diseases shall be buried in their linen. Otherwise, this linen and all other clothing and underclothing must belon to the community. Victory depends on such little things as these.
.1UST AltOlT RIGHT. As collars become old and worn they get extremely rough on thedges. And. unless they are ironed just about right, they win saw and scratch your neck and make vou mighty uncomfortable. Our way obivates this trouble entirely, because it smooths down the rough edges absolutely, and snves the collar a velvety, corrfortable feeling to your neck. Phor.e Daviee Laundry fc Cleaning Co. Adv.
a voive receiv ing a onstant re- turt moulding comprises all that Is
and
ir-i t!..i n v hasn't culi-d upon m her Weste:! drive. Wait till
s-e what Italv o s : A..-!:..
Austl'.T
v i
f
help
he dor il. and then
i f . if . m i ii e
when her hack's f.ine.t. it-elf whan that i
i
:nfo; cement f'iit other so-ind wave v ihr.t'.i n in a iot:fi:s-d medt,t :,!-. is it.iimtelv' small Th'-ie m.y. however, '.a a r;-v.
v tue r.-a i ir. g : -a n
.in i a 1 1 .in a -
WE C.VN DO IT. We can move your household . soods to any part of the country whre roads go. We are equipped : w ith a two-ton open truck or a ! three and a half ton van. which will handle any ten to twelve room , houe. Our piice is right, considering that we please the customer. We also handle machinery by ex-;
1 perier.ced men. Loughmun &
Loughman. 01 Main st. AJv.
1 HH I'l l' :
:u i e :ii uv'.
1 U!
t
ViOIOi' l:PRHS.
St. me .ew York i 1 i'e.-hmer:: pl.n e not ;ii- : o i h ; fi i l r. u i.it!r.s pt-ak Iflloaic
: :i r e s r, v, i j e
normal condition.
Ht li.oir.s i w iii h will he to
Til I ale
n
! , onsp.-uu than n;hi
tlie tender
es - it
1 l.t .11
1
io ' h irmi n
nliitra-on m
nw and Donular. Portrait
mirror frmint; iecUIIt . Ma- (
kieUkl Art Shop IU N Main it. PlilLll'l'IM.' IIAM IIMISKOIIiAdv. ;hi:i ciii:mii: faie heautitul and very reonably TO Till. A.MATi:rn PHOTO- j riced at The Corset Shop. UO .S. Glt.VPHLllL ; Main st. We also cany an attracTo vou alwavs set vood results jtive line of pink silk camUoIes at from your Sims and are vour irintsj $1.00 and up. Brasiers from or shavs jus trhat ou o j!.1 like to cents up. leather novelties and have." If not. bring us a roll of 1 Franco-American hygienic toilet arflni or any our tatior.. ar.d Set! tides. Our rdfrn. UCjrr.il!? anl
U- hnw o J 11)1 we ran !. ; ioau?K orf - ar wru v n o n i"
Charles
ax a Company
June Reduction Sale ECONOMY The practice of economy the true economy which consists in spending wisely is a patriotic duty. You will find true wartime economy here in every purchase. June Sale of Wash Goods PURE LINENS, fc .... Worth $2.00 Yard, ,1.25 jgl Pure Dress Linens tor IcL ! summer frocks, 45 inches IpODTIC. wide. The soft non- j j crushable kind 4 shades j ' 1 ( pink, French blue, : light blue and white. m0 ! Splendid tinish and abso- IrSAl lutely fast color this is HiVi pure linen, not mercer- 1 if ized; a quality worth to- iflv E day $2.00. Sale price, t yard $1.25 "M 36-INCH BEACH CLOTH, YARD 47c Beach Cloth, 36 inches -vide, a smart cotton fabric t:.a: makes up sjlendiJly. Ideal tor summer uiti, kirts .,r dre--es. Produces rood tub results. A comple:e pastel 'M:iL assortment. Sale price 47c 50c MERCERIZED POPLIN, YARD 39c 27 inches wide, complete line vi r.e-r colors. Regular 50c values. Sale price, yard 39c DRESS LINENS SPECIAL 59c Dress Linen-, beautiful hili finish, noi all linen, i'- a superior mercerized composition. Sale price, yard 59c 25c PRINTED LAWNS, YARD 18c 30 inches "ide, in a cood asotmet of daintv Ji.ireattractive patterns, excellent ;rade. Worth 25c,' yard. . 18c 35c WHITE VOILES, YARD 27c 40-inch pure u-hite bleach, an excellent qali:;. Worth 35c a yard. Sale price , 27c PIQUE SKIRTING, WORTH 75c YARD, 50c 3'j inches wide, excellent quality, several patterns to -ele.'. from pure -.vhite bleach tubs with entire -.itisiict:-.:.. Worth 75c a yard. Sale price, yard 50c WHITE CORDUROY, WORTH $1.00 YARD, 75c White Velveteen Cord uro;. , "vashalie ' A mate.:.:: ti:.t meets the approval or ,,ne seekiiu a fabric lur rcri oi .. ii::.:v vear. Can be washed. Co i:iche vide. Worth $1.00 yard. Sale price 75c This is just a partial list. Many other excellent values to be found in our Wash Goods Section.
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